. pa-L-M. .. ~47. __,.....v-a...-»-»-

In"; ‘as-ksxk-v. t?‘

-_._...r........_. vwvru-w n nth-Ir‘ IV.\IN"'.ITZX'~"E.‘ZT

www-

. ~......__

E B h It ll D '3. l’. M n v. Q. E V l1 1

. .1 . t...

PAGE FOUR

. TIIE Bllhll LOTTETOVIII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded 1881)

President HeuL-Cul. W. Chester B. McLlu-e Vlco President J. B. Burnett. FJJ. leontln LlcuL-CaL D. A. Muclilnnon, 0.5.0.

Editor d Munulnﬁ Director J. B. Burnett, FJJ. m Associate dltor Frank Walker

’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 pa: yell" (In advance) dellverod to Olly $6.00 per yea: (tn advance) mulled to l’. E-lzlanrl ﬂllllperyeartln " lmalledsotianauuanulLS. Munben Audlt Bureau 0t Cl-culatfnm

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink." MONDICY, JUNE, 21, 193s

Always A Catch In ll

There is always a catch in Liberal tax reduc- tions. .-\n:tl_yzing the sales tax exemptions on building tnatcriztls as antiouncctl in the Dunning

‘ Budget. thc hinaticial Post finds the bettcfits to be at least partly offset by. the resultant levy or. raw ntateriztl.

For extnnplc, paint is now free of sales tax, but aside from lead and oil, raw materials go- ing into its manufacture and formerly exempt, now, according to an automatic clause in the sales tax regulations. must pay the regular tax. The same applies to the lines of builders hard- ware specified, and to roofing and furnaces. The finishcrl product is exempt but the sales tax for the first time applies to the raw materials.

In othcr words the levy has been shoved back another step. Formerly the wholesaler charged this tax: now the tnanufacttirer must do so. It's all one so far as the constuner is concerned. for he will have to pay it in any case.

War Debts Again

June 15 has jiasscrl and again Great Britain has passed up hcr Srllll-illlllllﬂl instalment of war debt payment to the built-d States. The oc- casion was marked by the publication of a letter from the llritish Ambassador. Sir Ronaltl Lind- lay, to the 1'. 3;. 'l‘rcasnry stating that I-lis l\lajest_v'.s Govcrnnietit is willing to reopen nego- tiations toward a final settlement as soon as the circumstances" are propitious. The statement rc- aﬁirms the decision made at the time of the Iohnson .-’\ct. but publication of it is untisual. Observers read into that fact a hint that some- thing will dcvt-loj) before the next payment is due.

Such a forecast is more than guesswork. the Stratford Beacon-Irlcrald believes. The llritislt people do not like the existing situation. The national reputation for integrity is such that they feel it is damaged by non-payment of a debt. They do not like to feel that the Annerican public regards them as “wt-lshers." The two nations have too much in common for this to stand between them for ever. There is a grow- ing feeling. 0n the American side as well as the British, that the countries will have to stand to- gether some day in defence of dt-ntocracy for their mutual protection. Britishcrs realize that as long as the war debt issue is unsettled it is a powerful instrument in the hands of American isolationists. In the event of llritaiti bcing i11- volved in war it might handicap that nation in the ﬁnancing 0f war material.

No American can deny that the settlement made by the llritish representative in I923, head- ed by Stanley Baldwin, was more onerous than that made by other debtors. Britain owed $4,- She undertook to pay back $13,- 520,o00.000 over a period of 62 years. In seven years she paid $2,000.000.000. half the principal, and still owes $11.50o.o00,00o, inclusive of ac- crued interest 0n the unpaid amounts. The situ- ation is absurd. The more one looks at it the more preposterous it appears. Having regard to world ﬁnancial and currency experiences dur- ing the past ten years, it should be obvious that Britain cannot pay eleven and a half billions and that even if she did the result would be chaotic and injure the United States as well.

So what is to be done about it? There is a btrong feeling in responsible circles that the two governments should agree on a reasonable lump lum payment. The United Kingdom recently did this in the case of the. lrish Free State, ac- cepting $to,ooo.ooo for 860000.000. The idea is that Britain can ship gold at ﬁxed periods for the amount agreed on, or alternatively. float a loan on Wall Street of say $500,000,000. at the equivalent rate of interest of the war debt-jll/i per ccnt. A gctitlt-matfs settlement would go a long way toward the. dt-sidcrattitit of cementing Anglo-American relations.

Fixing The Blame

Ihe subject of our lost trade with Cuba used iformcrly" to occupy many columns in Liberal newspapers throughout thc Varitimc Provinces. It wan lllcgcd time and again that the dump duty on refincd sugar imposed by the Bennett Government in 103.: was responsible for the re- taliatory tnczisiircs taken by Cuba against .\lari- time fish and yiottttvies. This issue figured pro- minently in the lloniitiioti election campaign of 1935 and jilayt-d an important part in the Con- servative defeat.

Now from the llalifax Chronicle (Liberal) comes strong itidorsation of a rcccnt address by Mr. (). l", Slackenzie before the Rotary (jltibs of Halifax and Kcntvillc, stibstatitiztting the statement fCpCZlItWlly made in these columns, and in Parliament by Senator john A. MacDonald. that our Cuban trade decline was due not to Conservative duties but to the \\'cst Indies trade lgreement negotiated in 1927 by the hlackenzie King Govcrnmetit.

Mr. lllackenzic, says our Halifax Liberal con- temporary, has been studying the marketing problems of Nova Scotizfs fisheries for many years. He has done much research in the sub- ject as a member of Nova Scotia’s economic council and has recently filed a report at Ot- tawa, following a survey which he and F, Homer Zwicker of .Lunenbtu-g conducted in Nova Srntiais southern markets. And this is what Mr. Mackenzie says:

‘There has been a great deal of idle and ill- lnforntcd talk on this matter and the claim has been repeatedly made that the dump duties were responsible for the loss of our Cuban tuarkets

‘Liberal treaty tinkering.

for codfish and potatoes. No one knows better than the gentlemen doing the talking that the dumping duties had nothing to do with the 10:: of this trade. In my report to the Government on markets for dried and pickled fish, on page 18, is a chart I prepared for Mr. Dunning two years ago when I was pressing the Government on the subject of the most important market. I brought this chart up to date for inclusion in my report and if anyone will take the trouble to obtain this report and study it he will find portrayed the downward trend of our trade with Cuba and the date of each successive increase in Cuban tariffs, following the going into 0p- eration of the West Indies treaty. The chart also shows where our trade was when the dump duties were imposed, and, let me tell you, it 101: right at the bottom and ha: been improving ever since."

Mr. Mackenzie says that personally he is op- posed to dump duties, “but to blame the loss of our Cuban market for codfish and potatoes on the dump duty is equivalent to ‘kicking a dead dog'." the trade having already been killed by Cuba, he points out. ranked for years as Canada's largest market for dricd codfish and potatoes, contmorlities which in 1926 totalled almost five million dol- lars out of total exports to Cuba in that year of something less than eight and a half million dollars. TZlflII rcprisals resulted in this trade in fish and potatoes dropping to $400,000—abotit 1o per cent of the 1926 figures. Cuban duties on codfish rose successively from $1.30 t0 $5.50 pcr 100 kilos and dlltics on potatoes from 65 cents to $10 per 100 kilos. At present Can- ada can only export sccd potatoes to Cuba and although exports of codfish have more than dotiblcrl since 1933 it is doubtful if any further recovery can be expected until mutual conces- sions bring some modification of the present prohibitive tariff.

Mr. Mackenzie strongly urges a revision of the treaty terms to permit access to foreign 1nar- ltets for fish and potatoes and to protect our basic producers against unfair competition. un- der preferences. from countries whose trade or living standards do not itierit such a privilege. “hllis recommendations," says the CllfOlliClt‘, “in view of his experience and his opportunities to make a thorough study of the problem. would seem to merit careful cottsirleration, particularly because. as he properly points out. xc/firh inter- rsf: haw gone In snrh length: f0 distort and b1‘- foo the frur ftfrlurc."

The same partisan interests are still at work bcfogging the picture. but it is creditable to the Halifax ("hrotticlc to note that it has washed its hands of any further participation in such pro- paganda.

1 EEETmT/

C. S. Parnell born this date, 1846. i * i l!

Roadmakitig is making greater pace than hay

growth.

$101181!

Our legislators at Ottawa may not be weary of well-doing, but they are weary anyway. m l- »< w

The Provincial Boy Scout Jamboree and Rover .\loot takes place this wcck at Camp Buchan, Pt. Prim_

m m

Coal production in Nova Fcotia during 1937 totalled 7,185,300 tons yialucrl at 325476.000. a gain of 8 per cent in tonnage and 11 pcr cent in value over 1936, says Catiadian Resources Bulletin.

i i

I!!!

Hotel keepers are not respecters of persons where patronage is concerned, as Premier Pa‘.- terson of Saskatchewan found the other day. He visited Ottawa on official business without taking the precaution of hooking a room in ad- vance. Consequence was he found the Chateau crowded, and had to hang around for a whole day before he could get a vacant room in which to plant his portmantcau.

4- * x n:

Just prior to Commencement a student saw a professor leave his office with some papers in one hand, a hat in another. The professor drop- ped the hat surreptiously and walked on with the papers. The student retrieved the hat, spread an “absent-minded professor" joke around col- lcge, then took the hat to the professor. The man of learning sighed. “I guess." he said. "I'll have to take that thing home and burn it bcforc I can get rid of it."

a i: n- m

Premier dc Valera made no mistake in risk- ing a second, appeal to the polls within a year. Before the election the House was evenly divid- ed between Government and Opposition, now hc has a majority of t6 over all. The losses and gains are set forth thus:

1938 1037 Fianna Fail — — — — — — 77 60 Fine Gael ~ — — — - — 45 48 Labor — — — — — — —- 9 13 Independentl — ~— — —— —- 7 8 Total — — — — — ~ —138 138

iii‘!

In London they are openly and calmly dis- cussing what to do in the ncxt war, especially as regards air raids. There is no excitement and, above all, no hysterics. The Englishman knows that he must be prepared, so quitcly goes about discussing and making arrangements for dire eventualities. In the House of Commons the. other day, Sir Samuel Hoare told the members that there was always the danger of high ex- plosive bombs being dropped in heavily pop- ulated centres, and that it was the view of the govcmmcnt “that the policy of dispersal was a. safer policy than one 0f concentration of large numbers 0f population into certain given spots. (Cheers)".A survey of London's open spaces showed that there was room for shelter trenches to accommodate perhaps 1,500,000 persons:

Sir S. IInare-“We have based our sur- vcry upon the fact that some of the people will have to come from a distance."

Mr_ Noel Barker asked “whether they were all within reach in the seven oveight minutes’ warning that would be given.’

Every one in the House of Commons took it for granted that the next war will come with- out tiotice or warning. For the people of Lon- don it will be only seven minutes of respite be-

tween peace and death from the air,

_ QHARLOTTEIUWN QUARDIAN

sores 11_v_rnr vmv

“One of the fl l result of the pact wlth Elre s that Mr. Neville Chamberlain will go fishing tn Gul- way as soon as the House rlus tn Ju1y..-sunday Dispatch.

How do the Australian people react to the huge outlay provided for 1n the defence program The Melbourne correspondent of the Baltimore Sun gives the answer: “The nation perked up its heud 1n faint surprise when Lyone an- nounced the cost of the Australian contribution to the Empire's ae- curlty. and then lt returned tn 1L1 worrles-and lts games. Even the blnt that the increased armament may mean additional taxutlon caused no visible disturbance t0 the natlonal aplomb." A thorough- ly Brltlsh attitude-St. Thomas Tlmes-Journal.

Qulfe apart from any Impres- sions of contact use of telephones by Americans that are conveyed by so many American radio sklts and Hollywood films, most persons would be inclined to take for granted, we think, that Americans are the greatest users of tele- phones 1n the world. It ls rather stirprlslng therefore. b0 flnd that, according to fiqures compiled from official sources by the statistical department of the American Tele- ohone and Telegraph Company hold this distinction-if 1t may be so called.- Kingston-Whiz Stan- dard.

Jenny Jungo. the fllm actress who 1s rumored as a prospective bride of Hitler (the tenth ln nast flve years) cannot be rertarded as altogether Aryan. As her name Suggests. she has Itallan blood. Perhaps the Berlin-Rome axis has somethlnz to do with the humor! British fllmzoers are unfamiliar with her work. btit I hear that sne was once cast as Queen Victoria. It is odd how perslstently rumor llnks the lmhrers name to a. film star. What shadows we are and what shadows we are rumored to pursue.—Glasgow Bulletin.

Al the Empire Tea Pavilion at the Empire Exhibition are clls- played what are claimed to be the world's largest teapot and the world's oldest. The former holds‘ 3 1-2 gallons of ten. The latter holds lust a cup or so, but it. dates from the Hans Dynasty of anclent Cathay. and ls. therefore. any- thing between 1.700 and 2.000 year old. Among the teapots on vlew at the stand are two midget teanots —cne 1n blue and white. the other white with raised flgures. A red glared teapot 1s 1n a unloue desllzn. An old English porcelain teapot. 1n Worcester ware. of 1810 or 1820 shows colored pictures of buildings.’ Another teapot. dated 1174. shows a picture of a lover and hts lady. There ls, too, a. teapot that was made for John Wesley with hts own picture on the front of 1t. Teapot of solld allnte presents a mottled effect.- Edlnburgh Scotland.

If ls a little disconcerting to have a medical man come along at this late day and tell us that we should all ent. flve meals a day. It ls disconcerting because for a couple of decades the lay public has been led to believe that over- eating was a short cut to the grave and that. even three meals a day was a kind of over-indulgence ex- cept to manual laborers. The medical man 1n question "ls Dr. C. C. Bircharq who told the annual convention of the National Of- fice Management Assoclntlon 1n Montreal that three meals a clay are pernicious." and that mlsslng breakfast or luncheon ls absolute- ly dangerous. "The best: way men and women can maintain their efficiency as workers." sald the health officer of the Sun Llfe As- surance Company, "it to eat five meals dallyk-Ottawa Citizen.

The Council of Dorset women's Institutes at: their annual meeting at Dorchester passed a resolution declarlnz that the shortage of gtrls for domestic service was a disaster not only to the prospective empoly- ers but to the girls themselves and to the nation. The Council ureed the National Federation of Wo- men's Institutes to take possible steps to persuade mothers and daughters of the advantages of- fered by domestic services as a. tralntnz for glrls for their mostlm- portant work of the future that of home-making. One delegate said. that. while 15.000 forelzn tztrls were employed as servants ln Eng- land. the same number of Flngllsh glrls were drawing the dole, and a slmllar number of housewives were suffering from want 01' do- mestic help-London Dally Ex- press.

Through the abuse of the frank- lng prtvllege the Post Office ts belnll robbed annually of large sums of leizltlmate revenue. It ls nothing but a gross abuse of the system that polltlcal partles should be allowed to send llterature through the mall without postage. If there ls not. sufflclent revenue

to pay the rural mall carriers falr remuneration for their arduous and responsible services then tho Federal Government should 0on- slder the advlsablllty of abolishing the franklng prlvllege altogether. The Members of Parllamenf; are pald a larger Indemnity than they were ln the days when men like Slr John Macdnnald. 511' Charles ‘Tupper. Slr John Thompson. E11- ward Blake. the Hon. Alexander Mackenzle and many other able men served their country. and they can afford to nay thelr own postage. The franklng privilege has become an abuse that should not. be tolerated ln the present flnnnclnl condltlon of Canada. — Brnntford Expositor.

Among the hundreds of rellol stories which have been told 1n the last few years many. by the way 1n Juvor of recipients, we think that the following ln the current luue of The Prlnted Word just: about. takes the champ- lonnhlp. A Toronto school teacher recelved tn her classroom m un- expected vlslt. from a represent- atlve of an» rellef author-tiles. Dld the school teacher recelvo u rather pretentious Easter egg from a little named Blank? the beached dld. and judged lta price at about cents: "It 00st ‘l5 cents" ntd the rellef represent- ative. "And dld the well-darned

the Penny Bank? he naked. ﬁfty cents per week, the mum 1n- formed 111m, and the l‘! balance was now 14 dollar-l. famllv la on raw." sold the classroom vlslwr. "But, ah!" sold

tenclm-ﬂwgchlllbununnd-

Illbat £01111 at yours

ﬁ-lcnlllla-IQJILD.

‘You can 110111‘ RHEUMATISM EVEN 1r IT 1s common m YOUR. FAMILY

You mlas seelng a. frtend or ac- quaintance for some time and when you next nee him he tells you that he has had “another 11t- tack of rheumatism". The ques- tion then naturally arlses as to whether the attack 1s just; the “old" attack that has returned or whether It 1s an entirely "new" attack.

Whlle there ls much that re- mains unknown about. the cause of ‘causes of rheumatism, the med- lcal profession 1s coming back more to the ldea. that some special or speclftc organism ls to blame. The special organism causlng rheumatism may be always 1n the system of certain lndtvlduals and at times when the individuals resistance 1s lowered these organ- isms get. the upper hand and an attack of rheumatism occurs.

Now lf the attack was just a slight: inflammation of the ltntng of a Joint, or the fibrous part. of the muscles, 1t would be bad enough, but unfortunately with each attack of rheumatism there may be also an inflammation of the llnlng of the heart and blood- vessels.

Dr. E. I. Tsukershteyn. 1n -Clln- lcvl ‘Vledlclne. Moscow. states that of 300 cases admitted to hts cllnlc, 82 percent. gave a history of recur- rent or repeated attacks. The time between the first attack and the second varied from a few weeks to‘ ten to twentv years. "While any organ of the body may be involved, the central of main trouble is 1n the heart and bloodvessels."

Fortunately in most cases o! rheumatism the patient recovers and little damage ls done to the heart and blood vessels, but the very fact that an attack has oc- curred should cause the patient to make up his mlnd that tnsofar as attacks can be prevented. there will be no more.

How can attacks of rheumatism be prevented or made less serlous?

As the cause 1n most cases ls some special organism-tn Infect- ed teeth, tonsils, gall bladder. or lntestlne-the first. thought ls an immediate vlslt. and a visit every slx months or a year afterwards, to the dentist and physician. The second thought 1s to keep the body strong and disease-resisting by not eating too much fcod and taking more exercise.

Even under the care of physic- lan and dentist. and care 1n eat- ing and the taking of exercise, there may be attacks because you may be ‘sensltlve’ to certain organisms. but, the above care should lessen the chances of per- manent dlsablllty to heart. blood- vessels, joints, or other organs.

Sir William Mulock Tells How He Won An Election Campaign

(St. Thomas Times-Journal)

A mention 0f pheasants to S11 Wtlham Mulock, reminds hlm 01 a political yarn.

“This zoes back to one of my eexllsu wlttlcal campaigns in North York“. he stalled. "the Tories haa a man scruttneerlng me who was cute and industrious and a _b1t un- predictable. We met. on elect.on day at. a. 00111111 place where he had two lcv cold bottles o. ale. One was opened and he was Slgplllg 1t. The other was unopened ut he soon asked me to dnnk 1t. I declined. but not. because I dlsllke ale. It. was beadv. cold. and entlctng. but I re- slated the temptation because 1t would have been illegal b0 take a drink 1n that place.

"Well. 25 years passed. There was another campaign and thls man was taking an active lpart 1n 1t. The nlzht before election met him and he lnvltecl me to his house to see his pheasants. ‘They were beau- tiful pheasants and after I had ad- mtred them we went. inside and had adzr ‘.TI€Wﬂ8 a llttletooen- thuslastlc about, hls pheasants be- cause he delayed me and I had an

important speakin an e t that. night. R gagem n “As I was about to s alk this

man rose and demanded e rlght to out a question. Only one ques- tion’; t-‘he chairman warned. ‘just

one.

" ‘Very well’, mid the questlon- er. ‘but. ﬁrst I want tn know lf Jchn Avres. nresldent. of the Temper- ance Society. 1s ln the hall.’ Mr. lLvrea was and stood up. .

"‘N_ow. Mr. Mulock. I put this quest on and I want: a abfalﬂhl‘. ans- wer. Are vou or are you not a total abstalner?‘

"‘l can well understand that. question‘. l’ said. ‘because thls gen- tleman and I have had drinks to- Rether. ‘Ibex-e was the time 25 ears

tlve bottle of ale ln a polllng place but I did not. take 1t, although I'm aura my frlend enjoyed hls bottle. Latch! Wm at. his home, seelng hts nhe and we had a lass of whlakey together. That. was e last drlnk I ever had ln all my llfe.’ "There was disorder ln the hall once. friend lnalsted on an-

rnothcr who 1a very fond of her. Perhaps she gives her money I know that she bought a dollar's worth of tlckets for the school

cl-rno 0o the cowert." "Grandma. foo, la on rellef," aald the lnapect- elm-St. Onthurlnes Standard.

'—ji____. ____..

Wnmme

Economy In Ontario

(Globe Ind Mill)

lay Perk was declared an economy measure. walla articles of furntture of the be:

and so on 11-401’ whlcb h prices were lpald. 8° beillzlna or a rldlculoua b d.

No mutter hov eloquent and ap- neallmz the aucalonecl‘. them is n enthuslasm for beds altv ale t or wrl- d they ac down their thought-s. Thla may be a consequence o. 0mm- lans’ attltude toward titles; or would 1t. be insulted by thoutzht that beds. chairs. etc. selected to sa My the tastes of a Queen. a Prtnce, or even a. travelling Prime mutate: would be out of place 1n an ordinary c1111:- en‘s home?

When David Lloyd George stayed at. Gtorley Park some years agg there was neat ent-huslasm over h vlslt. and a th of people crowd- ed Government ouse to et a Rllmpse of the wartime Prime n- later of Bﬂtaln. An adjustable book- holder that the Wnpery Welshman used when reading was offered and its assoclattons suitably outlined. And what. dld the auctioneer “hear" as a ﬁnal bld? Two and a half dol-

5 n

-larsl Surelv there were few Welsh

people at. the sale.

So 1t, has gone day by day. Ridic- ulous Drloes for high-class articles. The whole business is farcical. The Government D8ld handsomely for the Chorley Park residence and 1t: equlnment so that. 1t might be a credit to the Province 1n extending hosnltalltv to dlstlngwshed guests. And now Government House cannot be sold. apparently at; any price — and splendid furniture 1s going for the proverbial song. All tn the name of economy!

Prison Probes

(Sault, Ste. Marle Star)

It cost the taxpayers 888.000 to have three amlabe gentlemen of the Royal Commission investigate our penltentlarles. They baa pre- ﬁlrltted a. 400 bane book with the

Of course the report ls full of the usual sort of stuff. Nobody ls ad- mlrable.—wlt.h the possible excep- tion of the 1.800 prisoners servln tlme for serious offences. Genera Ormond. the head of the lull svs- tem. ls "arrofmnt." and one thing and another though many people have not dlsoovered these K911910115 Emlts durtmz his slx years 1n of-

ce.

Ever since Arthur Kennedy a competent newspaper man gave the Kingston nrlson a careful look- fmz over and 7900114311 his flndlrws. and ever since the Klnﬂsm" Whis- Standard flatly oontradlcted the sob sister stuff about the lull ln the lat-hrymose Globe. thls paper has taken llttle stock tn the pollt- lcal abuse of the institution.

A noltttcal uartv wlll no tn an? lenizth to cook up a situation and blarken a staff 1' it looks lka a wort nartv move. ‘There are nlwﬂyﬁ dlzzv neonl» who can see n0 110M! 1n tall nfllclals. and so rabld r10 these folks sometimes become that _1r lhev are. ﬁche. and felt-it. 1s remarkable that we do not: lust harm nvm- our falls to the 'nm"t~s and shove the officers 1n. the cells.

Q9‘ hours» W00‘? don't. like. hélllil 1n fall. Nobndv wants to nut them there. Ynrnates are usuall" n little unstable and manv of them are said tn he anhnormal. A lull" be y... Wm- o. 111mm. pvvl slunnathetlc. bu: ﬁievwlvsllﬂP tn nnfov-re w‘ ll ‘be lew tn cart-v out. He can't. "ss'b1v vslonrn 011 w... ngpnla In h|= rlqnw-rp“

"or" h‘: r-hnrvps amt-wt HM. and nvhnn Olnrgn vmrhqgn "mtlemen cu-p a-im- m» rum-for- a 400 nave report "w" w. pymoclﬂd.

Dnpyﬂn W. yo...“ “an, n-‘snn vuwnhbﬁ nvvl nqllllwgl (unlf "nrllnﬂt ‘Pl l= n wonder that (‘fttnwa rl"=sn't "now this.

“uni-nun P- A Jwrnwfiqingr

Ifvwmq Journw“

‘the Canadian Medical Asocla- 1.1011 nas auopwd a reused coue o1 urolessluluu euucs. rubllc discuss- ton o1 bubllc neattn questions by utwslc-ans “who can speak wlm liliwwhvl” la approve... ullL one cone, dlsannroves ol publicly pre- 53lll-lﬂi "individual ODLHIQIIS on nlemcal sunlects”, disapprove; o; secret. commissions, of uommmslong "connectea wlnh the sale or a commodity." These m1 seem 1,0 be sensible rules, destgnecl .01‘ the Dubllc interest. 1

The paragraph on advertlsmg conﬁrms the Dresent discreet. prac- iiﬂel DUYSICIB-HB am pernmteu no advert-ism: other man “a plain card wbtch conforms to local usages", Md 1Y- ls bombed out that tne 00c- wrs best. advertisement. ls a "well- merlted reputation for ability and nrobltv 1n nls profession.” Few ser- iously will question the wisdom of t-hla rullnu. because 1t la clear that lnflnlte and far-reachlng Injury could be done 1f directors were pg]- mttted a free hand ln methods and manner of commercial publtcit . The great majority no doubt woul con. tlnue discreet. and dlgnlfled even 1f the ban were lifted. but almost cer- t-Blnlv there would be a less scrup- ulous minority whose methods would offend 300d taste and do harm to theicause of health. That such a. situation should not develop

r le obub ls necessa .

othe t1 t0 b r1:~'.:‘li=T.1E'-’.:1::Z‘i'"“ iiiiliiiii u e

t-hmlirht. But; the chaliﬁanpeiftliad ruled one question 5nd only on, question. l won t._l"1e_‘ ‘f f’

Many Big

TERS THROUGH THE

IN G EFFECT OF

“$100 Cheques. - E1781)’ Month . . Pd Like to Bring You One Too! ”

"As regular! as the months roll around

my leasant

cave opes containing income cheques m a

uty to deliver long Canada; iltifi:

numb"

of homes . . . one of the ‘lucky’ Iccipientg ex,

plained it to me.

" [y man of moderate means can guaranm himse an income at 60 through the Canada Life Plan . . . and at the same time give his wife m income for life if he doesrft live.”

It's great to sit back . . . take life easy , , , knowing that when you spend this montlfs chequa another will oome along next mouth without fail . . . and this plan is available to women too.

The

anadalﬁc

Canadzfs Oldest Life Assurance Company

" ' iritlin‘ 1.55.2115." hi1" 311E '

The Canada Life Assurance Company, 8S0 University Ave., Toronto, QnL

go 1t is eesv to div 1m complaints .

Please send mu by mail copy of your booklet "This May Never Happen T; You" containing personal “Financial Forecast".

NIIIIP A .u

Born Dray n!

But this matter of doctors and their nubllclty and the ethics of their dvertlslng has its humorous slde hen a young chap secures his diploma. mom a medical school he surrenders his "ll/ulster" and hence- forth ls called Doctor-sometlmes, dlsresoectfully. "D002. but never “Mr.". Thus be becomes a member of the only profession that. advertises 11s members day tn and day out. on all sorts of occasions. by a distinct- lve courtesy title. A preacher 1n his R01! tons will be lntroduced as Mr. Blank. and for all the stranger knows he may be a grocer or s. ClVll servant or a. newspaper editor. The lawyer 1s not introduced as Barr-ts- ter Blank. But Doctor Blank ls al- ways Dr. Blank and unquestionably he proﬁts tn his professlonal ad- vancement by thls repeated and cumulative advertlslng—advertlslng that 1s strlctly ethlcal, and absol- utely free. Similarly .1f a doctor goes on a. vacation. he docs llke the newspa - ers to record hls return-wants be referred to as "Doctor" Blank so that hts patients, prospective or otherwise. may know he 1s back at the old stand. Advertising? Banish the thouzht. -

VlRGlL From Mantuab meadows to 11n- perlal Rome Came lyslnzd ivlth the wood-light 1n

eyes, Browned by e suns that round his hll e honw Burnellluon the chestnuts and the c

es.

And these he left, and left. the fal- lows where

The slow streams freshened many

a. bank of thyme

‘no found a clty 1n the Roman air.

And build the enlc turrets In a

rhyme.

But wperet the woodland deltles 0 O .

Pap. syiiian. and the ulster nvmnlw

f0 whom He pout-led pls melodies the flelds on Thev ‘izaveghlm for his fill-h I

h l t. The waiiffiig :1 the meadows 1n hts

5on1: And the aponl-BUBOIIS laurel at hts tomb.

' -Ol1_vgr St. Jghn 008L137’

m. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN

Orange Pekoe Tea

Leaguers

Chew Tobacco IN FACT IT HELPS PITCHERS AND BAT-

TENSE MOMENTS

WHEN THE CROWD IS IN AN UPROAR. ISLANDERS MADE THE SAME DISCOVERY MANY YEARS AGO ABOUT THE SOOTH-

IHCKEYS BLACK TWIST

10¢ PER Flo Manufactured by

HIQKEY. and NICHOLSON

NEURITIS

T! ah ta I ' , ‘t’ h ...1::.. matzuz.zr"..ta"ti;tts.r.ff made ﬂPﬂﬁilllg to rouse tlm bod 'u (ammonia: eaugptiuttéuubli-sg‘ amp m“ " I_’ El! B NIKKI! . FREE wars Templeton: 1.1.1.. ‘f-ll-(h, D Ill .Hl1l .N.S.f mm. aﬁlmmrrilfa $.11. bailiff. mkln and folder of umtlmoninls. M0

i Gassy stomachs RELIEVED

If you have any trouble with your stomach such u Indigestion, dyspepsia, 110111 stomach. heartburn. gastric dlstreu 010.. then don't dc- luy gelling a bottle of Dr. 1.. B. Evan's Stomach lllixtun Immediately.

Evan's Stomach lllrxlure 1| a prebcrl tlon of Dr. L. E Evans, no ed En llsh Physic- lnn of which we ave the wlv rights lo and slnce Selling ll have received numerous es- tlrnonluls from satisﬁed W" chuaers.

Try a bottle today. 85 cents. if! 1|! it! 11%

SPECIALS

Just arrived. large 188011- menf of hlng C8111 "ll Beach Bans.

Bufhimz Caps ln all c0101! ranging from - - 20c l0 7

Bench Bugs 1n Blue. Tl" nrRose-———-—-—31'W

Fredt Sunl- I-‘mlt Jellln. _ _ _ - - — 29c Per Lb.

Molt-a Fresh Made Chocol- a1¢;_-__--39cl’erl.h.

Prim

Bu: 312. THE 2 MACS otwosrotu;

149 Great Georﬂ 5'7"‘

Mall Orders Receive Prom?‘ Attention.